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Happy couple, Thailand.

Albino and African sleeping and hugging.

Two brothers.

Boy playing the violin at the funeral of his teacher.

Chief, Brazil

Egyptian kisses police officer who refused to fire on protesters.

Girl who survived after 11-day stay in the Siberian forest

13-year-old hunter with an eagle, Mongolia

The Unknown Soldier, South Vietnam

Shaolin monks education.

Boy from Sao Paulo

Tired mother and child in the department of food aid, Niger.

Muslim woman in a burqa.

Chinese soldier before leaving to service.

Geisha in the subway.

Mursi tribe woman first time sees the Vogue magazine, Ethiopia.

Farmer, Vietnam.

Mother of migrant family.

The girl on the background of the baobab, Madagascar.

Miner during the break, Mexico.

100,000 monks in prayer for a better world.

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These kids aren’t interested in posing for your stupid family photo…

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Artist-architect ‘Red’ Hong Yi creates stunning works of art without the help of a pencil or paintbrush. Instead, she uses unconventional materials to form larger-than-life portraits that are impressive in both their technique and scale.

20,000 stained tea bags make up her most recent composition featuring a “teh tarik man,” which is a common scene in her native Malaysia. “Teh tarik” means “pulled-tea” in Malay, and it’s a sweet and milky drink served in local cafes that becomes frothy when poured between two containers. The piece depicts a man performing this routine as well as cans and a shaved ice machine that are usually found in these places, too.

As you might imagine, creating this scene was no small feat. Red individually stained the teabags in 10 different shades by steeping them in hot water. Their color varies by the temperature and amount of water used, while the darker tones were made with food dye. The tea bags were then stapled and attached to wiremesh and hung from a wooden frame.

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